Erika, Hiyedo and anyone else who likes the idea
I'd be happy to be involved I think it would take planning about what kind of info we would include but I think so long as we state that people should discuss with an experienced vet before using any treatments we may mention then I think that
Here's and odd pill disguiser for you: Marshmellows!
A friend of mine has a cat named Satan, (yeah, I know, but IF YOU ONLY KNEW HIM -the cat- YOU'D UNDERSTAND..the name is earned!), that could not be pilled. Oh, he'd stand on a freshly delivered pizza covered up to his knees in sauce and
She probably still smells like the vet - he just isn't sure she's the same kitty anymore - the smell will wear off. This happens with my boys when they have to go in alone - whoever was at the vet gets picked on by the one who stayed home and it's because they smell different.Kerry MacKenzie
I have some questions about drugs and dosings, is there a rescue or vet
who would be willing to help me? I have reason to believe that my vet
tried to kill TeeCee back in April, but need an outside opinion before I
go to them!
Steph
That's shocking if you're right, Stephanie.
(I have to say I harbor fears about that happening to one of my FeLV
kitties when I have to use an unknown vet in an emergency.)
You could try putting the details to the group too. There are some
extremely knowledgeable members, as you know.
Kerry
I've had luck hiding pills in cooked liver squished around the pill and
hidden in a small bowl of 'untainted' liver.
Nina
Chris wrote:
Tamara, you are right about the Pill Pockets… it does not work for all
cats but if it does it is easy! The strays I was feeding would not
take them but a
Kerry,
It's good news that Flavia is feeling better, you know how much I pray
that it continues. As far as the others not welcoming her back with
open arms... Remember, she stinks! She has that strong vet hospital
smell on her that is very upsetting to kitties. Even the best, most
loving
One time when I took one of my feral boys, Oliver to be neutered, they
by mistake (or with carelessness or no consideration because they felt
that he was just a feral), in spite of my request of using ISO gas on
him, they used Kedamine injection, and they did not even bother to check
the weight,
That's adorable! Can you tell I like feisty animals? Another short story
for your book? Huh? Hmm?
Nina
tamara stickler wrote:
Here's and odd pill disguiser for you: Marshmellows!
A friend of mine has a cat named Satan, (yeah, I know, but IF YOU ONLY
KNEW HIM -the cat- YOU'D UNDERSTAND..the
Thank you Nina---that's reassured me. I hate to see her effectively
still isolated, poor little thing. Kerry
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Nina
Sent: Friday, June 24, 2005 11:16 AM
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Subject: Re: Flavia
Title: Message
Thank
you Hideyo!
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Hideyo YamamotoSent: Thursday, June 23, 2005 3:50
PMTo: felvtalk@felineleukemia.orgSubject: RE: Flavia
update
Hi, Kerry, I havent
seen your postings today, I am
Jennifer, I just thought of something
he is not diabetic at all? What was his glucose level? And how are his paws/ankles
when he stands on hind legs is his ankle touching the floor or can he
lift it? There is a disease called neuropathy, which their hind legs get
really weak - It
George is doing very good he is eating well and his
face seems to less swollen I had noticed before that his entire face
looked swollen before, and I realized after the blood work, it was probably due
to the liver abnormality his eyes and mouth dont seem to be so
pushed I am hoping
Title: Message
That's
great news, Hideyo. George is a lucky little boy. And a real sweetheart, too.
Sending lots of positive thoughts and best wishes for his full recovery.
Kerry
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Hideyo YamamotoSent:
Wonderful news;-))
CherieHideyo Yamamoto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
George is doing very good he is eating well and his face seems to less swollen I had noticed before that his entire face looked swollen before, and I realized after the blood work, it was probably due to the liver
Did you already run a regular total body
function blood test, which can tell most of the organ functions, blood count
and so forth..if not, I would recommend that you do it also but I am
glad that his mood is good.
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of
If there's any way you could rub a towel or blanket or something the others have been sleeping on onto flavia it might help. Being feral, I doubt you can do that though. This has happened with me before, but it usually only lasts a few hours. Being feral, your cats are probably more 'suspicious'
Another thing you might do is wash all the bedding in the room they're all in to get 'out' their familiar smells so they may be more amiable to Flavia's antiseptic smell.
tonyaHideyo Yamamoto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My opinion might be biased (I have a bad experience in the
Jennifer,
I must have missed the message about what's going on with Sebastian. I think it's great you've got a vet willing to do some of Dr. Plechner's tests though. I hope you find out what's going on with Sebastian and he is better soon.
tonyaJENNIFER RATLIFF [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I took
So pleased that George and Flavia are getting along ok - prayers that the continue on the path to prolonged quality of life.
Stephanie - I'm horrified at the thought of a vet trying to kill any animal by overdosing although as Hiyedo said I'm sure there are many who just don't know and just do
That is great news about Flavia-- amazing actually-- at least tentatively.
>From 7.5 to 21 in a matter of 2 days is truly amazing. I wish so much that when
Simon crashed at the end, with a hematocrit of 8, that he had let them put the
catheter in to transfuse him. He had been so traumatized
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